Circe, her meeting with Odysseus, V. xi. 2
Cloadarius, ruler of the Franks; sanctions treaty with Theodatus, V. xiii. 27
Clusium, city in Tuscany; garrisoned by Vittigis, VI. xi. 1; surrenders to Belisarius, VI. xiii. 2, 3; garrisoned by him, VI. xiii. 4
Comum, city near Milan; occupied by Mundilas, VI. xii. 40
Conon, commander of Isaurians, VI. v. 1; proceeds to Ostia by sea, VI. v. 3; captures Ancon, VI. xi. 5; nearly loses it by a blunder, VI. xiii. 8 ff.
Constantianus, commander of the royal grooms; sent to Illyricum, V. vii. 26; his successful campaign in Dalmatia, V. vii. 27-36; in control of the territory as far as Liburnia, V. xv. 15; prepares to defend Salones, V. xvi. 14, 15
Constantine I, said to have discovered the Palladium in Byzantium, V. xv. 14; his forum there, _ibid._
Constantinus, of Thrace, Roman general, V. v. 3; sent into Tuscany, V. xvi. 1; takes Spolitium and Perusia and certain other strongholds, V. xvi. 3; defeats a Gothic army and captures the commanders, V. xvi. 6, 7; recalled to Rome, V. xvii. 1-3; leaves garrisons in Perusia and Spolitium, V. xvii. 3; assigned to guard the Flaminian Gate, V. xix. 16; assigned to the Aurelian Gate and the adjoining wall, V. xxii. 15, 16; leaves the gate during an attack, V. xxii. 18; returns, V. xxii. 25; leads the Huns in a signally successful skirmish, VI. i. 4-10; his disagreement with Belisarius, VI. viii. 1 ff.; killed by his order, VI. viii. 17
Consul, this office held by Romans during the Gothic rule, VI. vi. 20; held by Appius, V. xiv. 6; by Theoderic, VI. vi. 16; by Belisarius, V. v. 19
Corinth, near the head of the Crisaean Gulf, V. xv. 17
Crisaean Gulf (the Corinthian Gulf), V. xv. 17
Croton, city in southern Italy, V. xv. 23
Cumae, coast city in Campania, V. xiv. 3; distance from Naples, _ibid._; garrisoned by Belisarius, V. xiv. 2; one of the only two fortresses in Campania, V. xiv. 2; the home of the Sibyl, V. xiv. 3
Cutilas, a Thracian, bodyguard of Belisarius, VI. ii. 10; his remarkable wound, VI. ii. 14, 15, 18; which causes his death, VI. ii. 30, 31
Dacians, a people of central Europe, V. xv. 27
Dalmatia, east of the Ionian Gulf, adjoining Precalis and Liburnia, V. xv. 25; counted in the western empire, _ibid._; its strong winds, V. xv. 5, 6; opposite to Italy, V. xv. 5, 7; Mundus sent thither by Justinian, V. v. 2; conquered by him, V. v. 11; invaded by the Goths, V. vii. 1 ff.; recovered for the empire by Constantianus, V. vii. 27-36; an army sent thither by Vittigis, V. xvi. 8, 9